davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05
General Twiggs' Swords.

There are now in the Treasury De-
partment in Washington three swords
captured by General Benjamin +. But
Ter at New Orleans. which belonged TO
General Twiggs. They were seized by
General B. +. Butler in 1862, while the
latter was in command of the Union
forces at New Orleans. At the last ses-
sion Of Congress bill waa passed au-
thoriZing the SECRETARY of the Treasury
to return the swords To such person or
legal repr, sentative OF such person as
was the owner of them al the time they
were captured. Senator Hawley, in re-
porting the bill favorably from the Sen
ate Military Committee. said These
are some presentation swords given to
General Twiggs before the war. They
are among the captured property of the
Govern ment. Nobody cares to put them
in museum. or TO sell them, or any
thing OF tn u sort. 1t is the wish of the
Treasury Department aud others who
have looked at the subject to return
them, but controversy has arisen as to
who are the owners The bill proposes
TO submit the question of fact 10 the
Court of Claims, and we report in favor
of it," The hill was reported to the
Senate without amendment, ordered to
a third reading, read Tie third time and
passed.
The Congress sword" was presented
by the President OF the United States,
agreeable 20 a resolution of Congress.
to BrigadieT General David Z. Twiggs,
in testimony of the high sense enter.
tanned by Congress of his gallant and
good conduct in stOrming Monterey.
Resolution approved on March 2, lS47.
The scabbard is solid gold, and set with
topaz. diamonds, sapphIres and aqua
marine. and the blade is of the finest
Damascus steel. Value, $50. 900.
The "State sword'' is from the State
OF Georgia 20 Major General David f.
Twiggs las tribute TO his gallantry in
Mexico in lS47-PaIo Alto, Resaca de
la Palma, Monterey, Vera Cruz, CeTro
Gordo, Chapultepec, MoIinos del Rev
and City of Mexico" TIE scabba-d Is
silver, with gold platings, and has one
large emerald IN the handle value.
$1,000. The "City sword is from the
citizens of Augusta, Ga. The scabbard
Is silver. with gold plating and trim
mings, and is set with rubies, diamonds
and amethysts. There is also a silk
belt, with gold embroidery value.
SSOOO.-BdltimOTe Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05

THE Secretary of the Interior has
just decided against the pension claim
Of William Hedgspeth, private in the
Forty second Indiana Volunteers. The
case is most singular one and has been
the subject Of much discussion by pen
sion officials. Hedgspeth was captured
in 1868 and sent to the Andersonville
prison. After remaining there five
months he enlisted in the Confederate
army, to escape starvation, as he says,
and so informed his fellow prisoners,
stating at the same time that at the
first opportunity he would desert, and If
possible make his way back to his old
regiment. After serving a short time
in the Southern army he carried out his
intention, and finally reached his regi-
meDt in which he served until he was
discharged. Some years ago he applied
for pension on the ground of disability
contracted while in the Federal service.
This fact was fully sustained by the
evidence in the case. The Act of Con-
gress provides that no one who aided
directly or indirectly the enemies of the
Government in the late war shall be
permitted to draw a pension. Hedgs-
peth's brief connection with the Con-
federate army made him amenable TO
to this Act of Congress, and his motive,
it is said, cannot be taken into consider
alton. y great many opinions, some of
them favorable and some not, have been
written upon the case by different Ill
cials OF the Interior Department. 1t
has at last reached the Secretary of the
Interior for final action, who after an
examination of the papers in the case,
which are very yoluminous, hiss decided
against is payment. 1t is no duut'
true that the letter of the law is against
the validity OF Hedgspeth's claim. but
all the equity of the case is in his favor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05

The report OF the State Commission
ers OF fisheries for the years lSS5-S6 has
lust been issued. The Commissioners
have built hatchery at Erie, in which
Ia, ,625, 600 white fish were hatched last
year, being about 92 per cent. of the
Ii, ,OO0, 900 of eggs obtained from the
United States fish Commission. These
young fish were placed IN Lake Erie
during the latter part of March, 1886.
The report gays hundreds of thousands
of brock trout, rainbow or California
mountain trout. and salmon trout have
been transpiauted 10 our mountain
streams and lakes for game fishing.
Food fishes, principally German carp.
have also been deposited in large num-
bers in ponds and streams, these last
named being in response 10 a constantly
increasing demand. largely from our
agricultural population.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05
The Best Anti-POVerty Society.

Every man, woman and child should
be practical member of a practical
Anti-Poverty Society, and II should
have Its organization III every home of
the land.
The best Anti-Poyerty Society that
can be found is not thought or spoken of
by such dreamy theorists as Henry
George and DR.. McGlynn. They pro-
pose what is as absurd as impossible. and
the basis of their theory is the ceaseless
fountain of crime and Observation-Disclosures.
The only safe Anti Poverty Society is
for each man rich or poor, to enlist his
whole household in earning all that can
be earned by legitimate industry and
always spending less than is earned.
Such people are the only practical mem
pers or practical ADti-PoveIty So
ciety.
Industry is the command of God. and
1t is essential 10 the health and happi-
ness of all. 1t should be made profita-
ole by intelligence and fidelity and it,
should ever have surplus of earnings
over expenditures to be invested in a
home or the Savings Bank.
Very many who are fairly industrious
make their investments in the wrong
place. Thev pass the Savings Bank and
often put their savings in the saloon
and others put both time and money in
lmprscticable schemes TO live without
labor and make somebody else support
them. All Such theories fail, and leave
the workingman less fitted for success
full industry
There is safe Anti Poverty Society
In every family where industry ard
economy are practically inaugurated.
ana The reserve fund of the society is the
exact amount each person or household
saves IN earnings over expenditures.
that sort of Anti-Poverty Society will
stand the test of all the mutations of
industry and trade, and 1t is the only
kind that can be etrusted.-PhiLa. Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05
DEMOCRATIC CoUNrYTICKEr.
Democratic state Convention.

PHILADELPHIA July %, 1887.
The Democratic State Convention to
nominate a candidate for Judge OF the
Supreme Court, candidate for State
Treasurer, aud the transaction of such
other business as may be brOugh: before
IL, will meet at Allentown on Wednes-
day. August 81, at Il O'Clock noon.
The representation in the convention
will consist of representative delegates,
for each 900 Democratic votes cast
for Governor at the las, GubernatoTIal
elect .on, or tor fraction of 1000 such
votes amounting 90 500 OF more in The
respective representative districts, pro-
vided that each representative district,
shall have at least one delegate.
DALLAS SANDERS, Chairman.
WILLIAM T.. DANNEuOwER, Sect'y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05

JOHN SHERMAN not only had himself
elected DELEGATE to the Republican
State Convention of Ohio in his own
interest as candidate for the Presiden-
cy, but when he reached Toledo, where
the Convention met, he so pulled the
wires as 10 be chosen permanent Pres
dent of the body. This performance
stands out as unequaied in ths history
OF American politics. Having thus
paved the way II was % course a com
paratively easy thing for. sherman to
procure from The Convention in which
his friends were in the majority. al
though Blaine's supporters were numer-
Gus and difficult to appease, an endorse
menL of his Presidential Aspirations
Does sLch man for this one act 10 saw
nothing OF bis otherwise Objectionable
record, deserve the suffrages of the
American people Whatever else may
De said of James e.. Blaine he wouId
never stoop so low IN the game 10
conquer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05

NOTWITHSTANDING Ireland has de-
clined in population during tie last 40
or 30 years, its resources and wealth are
shown by the material progress it has
made. The figures in some respects are
quite astonishing.
Take the matter OF education. Forty
years ago, in 1887, there were 1884
national schools, having 100, 54S pupils,
educated at cost of $3.50, 900; in 1885
the schools numbered 1886, the pupils
1915 604, and the educational grant was
s., 070,0 600. The percentage of Hitter
ates, which, in lS4l, was 50 per cent,
had fallen in 1885 10 % per cent, and in
the last two years this percentage has
been further reduced. In lS4l there
were .024, 575 inhabited mud cabins of
from one to three rooms, and 2G4, ,1S4
good farm-houses of from five TO nine
rooms in 1881 the number Of houses of
the former class had fallen to 422, PAL,
while the number of the better class of
houses had increased to 6S0,0O0. In
1851 seventy-two per cent. of the people
lived in the inferior sort of house. while
in 1881 the proportion was reduced TO
43 per cent.
In 1S49 there were 42S miles of rail-
road in Ireland, with earnings amount
ing TO $1,000, 600 in 1885, the mileage
was 2, 575 miles, aud the earnings we're
SIS, 10000.
Between 1852 aud 1885 Iraland's de-
posits in savings banks increased from
$4,000, 600 to $4,000, 900; the value
of her live stock doubled her reven ue
from 81, ,0OO,0 to nearly S44, 900, 600 (;
her tonnage Of shipping from 5000, 900
tons TO 1900, 600 tons.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05
Good Results I'm Every Case.

ID. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he was
seriously afflicted with a severe cold that
settled on his lungs; had tried many reni-
dies without benefit. Being induced TO try
Dr. Kings New Discovery for CONSUMPTION
did so and was entirely cured by use of n
rev bottles. Since which time he has used
u inhis family for all coughs and cold with
pest results. TINS is the experience of
thousands whose lives have been saved bv
this Wonderful Discovery. Trial bottles free
AT the drug stores of E. James, of Ebeps-
ours and Wv '. McAteer. OF Loretto. Large
bottles 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05

Ir now seems very certain that about
Cue-hal the counties in the State will
refuse To return watches, carriages and
household funiture, for taxation, and
that IL will require a judicial opinion to
settle the issue between the Attorney
General and the Board of Revenue Com
missiOners
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05
Legal NOTICE.

NarSaret Kelly 10y icr IN jhe t}rurt of Common
next 'IlehO Ih1s. Nc- Pleas oi aui1ra county
NAoc No. Is. pccCyupcr Term
lss7- Alias ~uhl. o.ua in
fSISr Kelly Divorce
COUNTY OF \ n IRI;I : -
lHE ONau NEs AItru b IENN~N.Ev VI.
T. PEI TX KELLY. GErErIx-.
ME COMM AND YOU. a~ iu-ctuil.rr ....,
w nauGei- that al matter Hf husl mes, "a o,i ~
cuse> being st aside you be AMI appear IN v6TIr
proper person before uur judge, 81 r cs.-l,ar- ,t
our Court 90 '',iala"n Pleas ru,.re l., b,, held an
the LTst MrHaHy s.i :S"i,rr mhrr next 10 sb,s.
cause, u any JuG i'Hs". why y..ir wife Mar,.trsr
Kelly, should not toe divorced trum lht EuGIs at
natrimoay which she hath CONTRACTED win, v,,,
&c said fCier Kelly. reori, % !utIt .,i :, nd
Ilbel eAhlb!tcl against yuu ref oar said t,5rIrf
and this you shall iJ 40 wise omit al y,1r 5,.rii
WITNESS the Honorable Robert I. Jobftst.,n
of June 4. ID. 1881 80 ny
EhcUsburgs, .Tu.y % 1881
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05
EEi.iAEIE RtHFD
tor SicE stomach.
for Torpid Liver.
Bilious iIradschc,
leStiyt ness.
rarrant's ErcTvcScen,

- . AAA = y Wv - -. ana
'~"ltZer Ap.I'irllt.
II Is certain Ia lts effects
| ts gentle in its acti n.
II Is palateIblc TO the
taste. Il can hc relied
uH % f.t cue. a1.i % rlr,~
- assisting. u,.uy outrag
iu- nature. Dp tot take
''t''eHt 2ur-a iNcs yuur-
'.N'.- ''r -tlr-N E,B3r cusf
itrH O.. taLu ,!r.n.. atwIN~
'i-'s "l'Errt plaT-
'.i 'fs. 60. a..H- ...H
which has 1v"u i.r more
.if.tu i"ity tCar. a Uun.ts
tNHrI'C. Sold bg d, uggts'
rgFBrrrCii
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05

The State Revenue Commission which
has been IN session at Atlantic CITY.
y. }. adjourned on Wednesday to meet
at CressoE on the 18th instant.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05

Il MULE In Chatham county N. c. is
known TO be 81 years old.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05
CHEAPEST and BEST. prices Recuced
HnI MhN,N MpM DhpLLInI DLDLnN I
NOTICE

lNNECUTRIX NOTICE
H Estate Of J ohm Grimes. dccgaset.
Letters testamcntarg On the estate n John
Grimes, deceased, having Decn granted -H the
undersigned, notice is hereby given rlB- l'' 'Cr-
sons indebted 10 said estate must make payment
with delay. and :hose having CiJI-n- Ist tie
same should present them. props-ly al-ueGtIc2-
ted, ior settlement.
MARGARET GRIMES.
Allegheny twp. July IS EVcrl.rL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05
F A R NJ FOR SALE.

''hE 81 BSCkIBFR WILL SELL HIS FARA!
Il known a. tie IL CkEGT FARM. situate M
Munster township. Camhr,a county. containing
about
30 ACRES, ABOUT 60 ACRES CLEARED
having thereon enscted a good frame lnls, and
frame harn The iarm Is IN fine state 81 cult
Nauon Is wen ""forci and has a good orchard Of
bearing fruit trees The farm is ,sIrIfr rsrse
minutes walk Of LuckcIt's Station on The Epeng-
burg and CTcsson Railroad.
fOf i1rtheT particulars inquire Of George NJ
heade, Esq. Eheushur2, Pa. o. Of the undCrsign-
ed on the premises.
JOHN MI RPIIN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05

-Elwood Cooper is the largest olive raiser
Southern California comprises 600 acres.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-23
Table Etiquette,

II you have q man In your employ and
he boards with you, press all the food
upon him. If he refuses any, tell Lin
10 take some; offer IL three or four times.
If he still refuses, tell him to taste 1t
once. You know he will like 1t; n be
won't, put some on his plate and tell
him he should Just eat 1t; II he don't.
tell him you went to 30 much trouble to
cook for him and now he don't eat. Tell
him you know why; because 1t is I OF
good enough for him, or that he Ia too
bashful. II he takes no coffee ask him
why; tell him you could not live II you
did not drink coffee. Ask him II he
drinks water. II the water does not
taste good to him. and be don't drink,
much, tell him maybe no has the dis
pepsia II hA says he has not, ask him
all about why he don't eat. II he Gays
he has dyspepsia, ask him why he don't 90
to o doctor, then he could eat anything.
Tell him all about what ha ought aud
ought not to eat. and what he ought to
do to get well; tell him all the
home cures and old woman receipts,
follow up the conversation, keep him
busy answering questions, and II the
family are through eating a minute be-
fore he is, gather up the dishes aud set
them around his plate ard tell him to
help himself to what is left;
to give him the hint that he Is act
Ing the hog and that you think he ought
to save the plates, etc. II he has had
time to eat q few bites, when he Is
through be sure and look
towards the clock and say,
can 1t be possible that II ia
that late already, but when he is at his
work, let him earn his money, don't talk
much to him, he cannot talk much and
work good, for he will loose time. but
when he comes to the table again be
ready for him. Those who have hands
In their employ, and want them to diet
on conversation and do big (or hard
days work, should read this often.
A. GRANGER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-23
Commercial rrnrelers.

ST.. LOUIS, June 23. The annual conven.
ton Of the Commercial Travellers Protective
association OF the United States opened here
this morning with large attendance. The
annual report will show that ths organizl-
ton has now over eight thousand members
scattered over the country. Among the inn
pOrtant matters to be considered is the
action Of the railroads in withdrawn con-
cessions to travelling men since the interstate
commerce law went into effect, and action
may be taken looking to the boycotting Of
certain roads that have been particularly
active in inducing the Railroad ASSOCIATION
to Withdraw the concessions in question.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-23
PL.S IEO PARAGRAPHS.
Topples OH the rimss oivsa In . rsFs0 ana
Spicy Manner.

AvlAos ~ S1S AAMoo 0AVoo IN EoH99 o10
Spicy Manner.
Natural gas has been struck In Colorado
Henry Doelitch. murderer, hanged himself
In his cell in the Chicago jail
John Spellnian, Of Cincinnati, is in Wheel
ing, W. Va, Jail for burglary.
| Eleven singers are suing the National Op-
era company for salary arrears.
| Sophia and Jennie Stanley, gypsies, in
camp at Reading, Pa, were killed by light
ming.
Several persons were burned to death
in Potslam, Germany, In railroad col
lision.
The Crown Prince of Germany can only
speak in a whisper, so serio'ss is the condition
OF his throat
Yellow fever at Key West, Fla, is spread.
ing The latest victim was Frank Alter, O
carpenter Of DRnvills, O.
Jay Gouli presented thirty Ave acres Of
land to the Mt Vernon estate whore the
remains Of Washington lie.
James Elsie and Jake Fehrenbach were
killed and three other laborers seriously in-
jufed' by falling embAnkment at Erie, Pa
The AmalzamAted Association Of Iron
and Steel Workers will forbid members join
ing Knights OF Labor assemblies after April
l, 1888
The treasurer Of the National Drill COM
pany has called upon tne subscribers for
~ per cent assessment to meet the $40, 900
shortage
BASE BALL. Cincinnati 8, st. Louis 4;
Nets z, AChletic 5; Brooklyn 8, Baltimore 8;
Cleveland IL, Louisville 10; Columbus s.
Aansieid 5; Kalamazoo IL, " heeling B.
In many parts OF Virginia and other south
Atlantic sGates the mercury was above 10J
Monday. Several railroad accidents were
narrowly averted, ths heat warping tho
rails
The Missouri supreme court reversed the
decision of the Highblndars' case, where the
Cinnamon, Cnio Coon and Chiag, were sem
fenced to be hanged for Tne murder Of Lou.
Johnson.
Lizzie and John Martin, children, were
killed, and their father, mother and three
brothers badly injured at Lynchburg, Va,
being run dowl by a freight while riding
hand car
The Pacific submarine cable is now an as
sure1 fact. 1t will extend from Vancouver,
tho Pacific terminus Of the Canadian Pacific
railway, touching Hawaii and FIJI, to Aus
tralia. A subsidy OF s4O0, ,OOO per annum has
been obtained from the Canadian, Hawaiian
and Australian governmental
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-23
Attachment Notice.

WI lam H. Rhggie. whose place OF resi- lence Is un
kn0Wn will lako nnftne that on the 9Th dN OF Jupo
1897 A .. Van Busk rk nlsd his petition In the Com
FAeaa Court OF Stark County Obio, aganst the said
euted and delivered 20 one May A. SwAgey, and On
doEsod By said MARY A 9wagry 20 the hnid A. Var
Dunkifk praying foe judament against tho said Wi
liam u. BtiRae for the sum of Two Hundred and
sixty FeO end 9i-l00 dollars, with interest thereon
from bhe 28h day Of Oetober 1883. at seven per can't
Der annum and that tho clerk uf snid issued
attachment In said caBo for said sum. with Interest
thereon from the 25th day OF oot0ber 1887 6aid VII
liam ~ Brigao N required 10 anguor said petition
or bof0ro ne third Saturday after this expiration OF l
weeks from the nrst publication ~ this n0tieA
jun28-Lw AS. VAN BUSKIRE. Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-23
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed propo ag will be received at tho once OF Il
Clerk Of the Board Of ducaton Of Paris township In
the town Of PALs, unli ~ o'clock noon, on the 10
day Of Jolly 1851 for buidiug School House On lot
plAna and specifications which Will DO on nle At Oiegk
once, PAFis Uhi0 from July 1es until July 10Th 1857
Each bid must contain the name OF every person nter
GBted In the same, and bo accompanied By suloent
guarantees OF 8ome dsintted person. that II tho bid
Is nceepted contract nll DO entered Into, aud tha
performance Of IL properly secured.
Tno Did OF each Rind o. mntorial cal cd for by the
specifications must b stated separately ond the pEics
Of each given and the price Of labor maat ALDO be ss
Aratelg stated. tnf
Nooe BUS tho lowest responsible bid will bs accepted
and tho board may 'ejeot any and all BIDS,
by order Of the Board d Edncaticu
I'D. n. RILEY. Clerk.
June 90. 1857. -e3hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-23
FARM FOR SALE,

Containing 100 acres; shaiod ia Iles went OF Cam
ton. on road 70 Lakoview. improvements hrot-cias1
Large bank barn. new twDst0Ey frame house. aud 9TH
or neceesary buildings, also good we'll. stream Of
running water pnesee through the farm, making Il one
OF the beat adapted 70 dairy stock farming IN Stark
county. At bareain Ter ms TO suit purchaser.
Address
GEO. W. MEYER,
1856 w. Tuscarawas St., Canton.
ap2s-s tse
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-23
Cincinnati

FLCUR-F4ncy, S'sO0ilb; family, $500
%HEAT-No. red, 7sa7sc; No. 2 2sJasio.
CoAN-N) m.xeG, 41c.; No. mixed, 20
O.ATS-N.. mixed. 91n U3Ot.; No. 2 nliAed,
IS 5G19lc.; No 8 white, $4,000.
POAK Il anilJ, Sl4OO9 40 regular, Sl1ls;@
Ia SD-Ksle, eI60Bsc.
BA 1ON-Short, Clear si4es, Size.
UHEEaE--Pr-m1to ito cn1ce OH, 160Sc.; New
POULT .Y-Common chic xens, g. .cOA2T5 per
dozen; Il to prlm', $3.0O0lby; cnoce Sa.i5@
| 4OJ; uuc s, 81 80 .0J; Ave Curk vs., 506c
MOOL-Ulw Lsiie MEDIUM clo.ni z, 26Qe g.;
lne nIer.no, 100 " e; co uLIon, 7(Dloc.; nee.e-
Noshed me Iiuni cil.h NJ. s203jt.; comb :,
SiU3!;.; fine me 10 K an "A, Za(D DC; 6urr
u u cots, lGo!oc.; tIU-wash9I, 3J1S,c.; pul I'd
HAY-No, timothy, sl1@ll so; No. ? 80 90;
SS% ased sS ssG!; Psfa,r1SSs ,a1Ss 5000 3D.;
| CATTLE -Good to clVic' ou -chers, $3.50 o
A&5; far. s .5O0&.;5; c)mm IN, $500 IS;
40 iEers and lee lers, 500 3s7.; yeafi4ss and
HOS -sei-cc butchers, stoOo0O5; fair 10
| good packing, S46OO4.,5; lIir 10 good lighG,
Sl5OG4SJ; tom,nol, 5 .0OaLl5, cul.s, $s.2s&
sHEEP-9ommoa to fair s2.6o92e5; good to
co 20, SLl004 w; common TO rair lambs, $400
@47S; sod - ch1ee, s5OO99'5O
| New York.
WHE AT-No. state red, 9jl6c; No. red win
ter g51ae; July, sac. 49,
CORS-Mixed, 4'lsc; July, 1910.
| OAT>-N), wnit5 tlte, 39c.; No. ., $3.50.
| CAfTLE-24 9515.I5 er l0c lis. live weight.
| II GS -s5..JOj.G0 p ~ 100 lbs
SHEEP-S 100 L75 pr 100 lbs, live weight.
1 (OTlON-luiss; nid.a I'd uplands, 1ic.; do
NV ORGANS, II a-16c; June, lU.75c; July,
TO-. &C.; August, l0B5c; Sspte noer, i0.l7c.; o.
| koO4r, l00Sc.; N3tembsr. 9.57c; December
9s7c.; JAnlary, 9.9sc,; February, IJ.0jc.
Plttsburg.
CATTLR-Duu prime, S47s@Ls5; fair to
god, $4,000; common, SAOOGAaS; receipts,
81; sh ume4ts, IA. VI
d Gs-Sow; receipts, 900; shipments, l. 100
bead; Philadelphia, s.. 005.1 Workers, sb. $50
S.25; common and light, 5000 $40; pigs, a 50
sHEEP -FA!r; p lime, s4.aonA4o; fair to good,
l A.0v0AD; cnm4l0n, $40 .6b3 SO: lambs, $500
0650; sprin- . II g. 36.TGA550 Receipts, $40
hesd; shlpmen ., g. 90 heai,
Chicago.
CATTLE-Choice to extra shipping, s. 500
50; m,xed, eI.700j3 -; stockers and feeders,
HoGS~Fair to good, s4s5ets io mixed pack
Brs, S47oeLyo; choice heavy. 4A0s H5i5.
SHEEf-Commol, $500 i.4o; lamos, $1,000
p.7O.
Toledo.
WHHAT-Active; cash, s3o. July, ySlkc.
CORN Quiet. cash, 5g11.., July, 3936o.
CLONIR SEED-Firm; cash. i4.25.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-23

KANSAS CrTY, Mo-, June % Shortly be-
fore noon a disastrous fire started in Leaven-
worth, Kan, and is now beyond the con-
troll Of the hremsn. The losses will be enor-
rno,ta